Answer this question truthfully
### Question: When to seek urgent medical care when I have Language disorder ?
### Response: Parents who are concerned that their child's speech or language is delayed should see their primary care provider. Ask about getting a referral to a speech and language therapist.
Children who are diagnosed with this condition may need to be seen by a neurologist or children's developmental specialist to determine if the cause can be treated.
Call your child's health care provider if you see the following signs that your child does not understand language well:
At 15 months: does not look or point at 5 to 10 people or objects when they are named by a parent or caregiver At 18 months: does not follow simple directions, such as "get your coat" At 24 months: is not able to point to a picture or a part of the body when it is named At 30 months: does not respond out loud or by nodding or shaking the head and asking questions At 36 months: does not follow 2-step directions, and does not understand action words
Also call if you notice these signs that your child does not use or express language well:
At 15 months: is not using three words At 18 months: is not saying, "Mama," "Dada," or other names At 24 months: is not using at least 25 words At 30 months: is not using two-word phrases, including phrases that include both a noun and a verb At 36 months: does not have at least a 200-word vocabulary, is not asking for items by name, exactly repeats questions spoken by others, language has regressed (become worse), or is not using complete sentences At 48 months: often uses words incorrectly or uses a similar or related word instead of the correct word